kingston chronicle ec rege nec populo sep utroque vol 12 saturday april30 1831 no 44 from the new monthly magazine stanzas oh ask me not to sing tonight oh ask me not to sing tonight dejection chills my feeble powers i own thy halls of glittering light arc festive as in former houra but when i last amid them moved jsung for friends beloved and dear their s8ea inspired their lips approved now all is changcdihey are not here i gaze around 1 view a throng the radient slaves of piidc and art oh can they prize my simple song the soft low breathings of the heart take back the lute its tuneful string u moistcnd by a sorrowing tear tonight i may not cannot sing the friends that love me are not here miscellany from lilacktcootps maazint flora hami8h a tve of truth and tears long forgot ten comes across our heart long forgot tf o though on the eve of that tlaynn which the deliverance happened so passionately did wo all regard it that we felt that in terference providential at if wo had in deed seen the hand of god stretched down through ibc mist and fofttr from heaven we all said that it woum never all our lives ions desert our memory hut all of us forgot it and now while the tempest howls it cem again hut of yesterday one famiv lived in glcncrerait and another in glcncn tho families of two bro ther seldom vfcitlotf nnehntheroo work- iogriav for iheir sheep mingled oot on tho hill snlflom mealing even oo the salt- tih for thrill was not rh nm www irk tint seldom coming ingethernn ru ral festivals or holidays fr in the high lands bow these are oot so frequent as of yore yet all these sweet seldoma taking together to loving hearts made a happy maoy and thus though each family pass ed its life in its own homefelt wilderness there were many invisible threads stretch ed out through the intermediate air coo- ejecting the two dwelliogs together oven ns the dewgemmed gossamer keep float iog from one tree to another each with ila own secret uet and ncstlike hoth dwellings were thfft io ilenro built beooarh ft treeless hut a highheathered rock iown in all storms with green- tward and garden on a slopo down to that rivulet the clearest of the clear oh once woefully reddened aud growing so it seems in the moos of its own roof and the huge stones that overshadow it nut of hod belonging to the solid earth thatxn glencrerftn more conspicuous on a knoll among the pastoral meadews midway between mountain and mountain so that the grove which shelters it except when the sun is shining in his meridiantower is darkened by hoth their shadows unci dark indeed even in the sunshine for tis a low but widearnied grave of old oaklike pines a little farther down and gleocrerao is truly a silvan scene indoed i but this dwelling is the highest up of all the first you descended upon near the foot of that wild hanging staircase now between you and gleneiivo and except this old oak- likegrove orpines there is not a tree aod hardly a bush on batik or hrae pasture or hayfield though these are kept by many n rill there mingling themselves ioto one stream in a perpetual green lustre that teemeth unborrowed from the sun aod to be as native to the grass as its light is to the glowworm such are the two huts for they are huts and no more- mid you may sec them still if yon know bow to dis cover the beautiful sights of natore from descriptions treasured io your heart and if the spirit of change now rest on the earth noteveo in litary places have oot swept violently from the scenes they beautified the hum ble but hereditary dwellings that ought to be allowed io the fuuess of the quiet time to relapse back ioto the bosom of nature through insensible and unperceived decay these huts belonged to brothers and each bad an only child a son and a daugh ter born on the same day and now blooming on the verge of youth a year ago and they were but mere children but what wondrous growth of spirit and of the spirits frame doesoature at that season of life often present before our eyes so that we almost see the very change going oo between morn and morn aod feel that these objects of our affection are daily brought closer to ourselves hy their partaking dai ly more aod more io all our most sacred thoughts io our cares aod in our duties nod in knowledge of the sorrows as well as the joyeof our common lot thus had these cousins grown up before their pa- reois eyes flora madouald a flame hal lowed of yore the fairest and hamish the brightest of all the living flowers in gleocrerao aod glcoco it was now their sixteeoih birthday and never had a win ter sun smiled more sercnoly over a bush of snow- flora it had beeu agreed oo was to pass that day io glencreran aod hnmishto meet her amoogthe mouotaius that he might bring her down the many precipitous passes to bis parent hut it was the middle of february aod thesoow had lain for weeks with all its drifts un changed so calm had beeo the weather aod so couttoued the frost at the samo piur feflowb by horologe on the clifftouch- ed by the finger ofdawn tho happy crea tures left each their own glen and mile after mile of the smooth surface glided a- way past their feet almost as the quiet wa ter glides by the little boat that io favour- iug breezes walks merrily along the sea and soon they met at the trystiogplace fl bank of birch trees beneath a cliff that takes its name from the eagles oo their meeting seemed not the whole wilderness to their souls and senses sud denly inspired with beauty and with joy losccts unheard by them before hummed aod glittered io the air from treeroots where the soow was thin little flowers or herbs flowerlike now for the first time were seen looking out as if alive the trees themselves budding as if it were already springand rare as in that rocky region are the birds of soog a faiot trill fur a iuo- raeot touched their ear and the flutter of a wiog telling tbem that somewhere oear there was preparation for a oest deep down beoeaih the snow tbey listened to the tiokle of rills unreached by the frost and merry thought they was the music of these contented prisoners not summers self in its deepest green so beautiful had ever been to ihein before a now the mild white of winter and when their eyes were lifted up to beaveo when bad they ever seen before a eky of such perfect blue a sun so gentle in its brightness or altogether a weekday io a season so like a holiday in its joy so like a sabbath io its stillness lovers were they although a yet they koew it oot for from love on ly could have come such bliss as now was theirs a bliss that while it beautified hey felt came from aod belonged to tbo e- teroal skies io that wilderness flora sang all her old songs to those wild gaelic airs that sound like thesigbing of winds among fractnred cliffs or the branches of stormtossed trees when the subsiding tempest is about to let them rest monotonous music but irre- sleep io bis bed their dismal croak tor mented dim through the watches of the night- to his distempered fancy they of ten repfflted bis oamein their doleful con certs tb soto timmy drewooo timmy drewooo caorw- bonotooo boooboun aicrjht he iv as awakened fromasouod sleep fy a tremendous bellowing close un der bis idows it seemed as if all the bulls of basden were clearing out their throats for a geoeral roar he listeoed with anazement and distinguished the folio if itg sounds buoqoq0 timmy drewooo i can make a sboeooo as well ayouooo aod better tooooo and better tooooo booooo tiidtfjy was certain no common could pff at this rate he sprung out of bed htrried oo bis cloths and rushed out of the bwse ill teach tbe rascally boys to come here aod shout io ibis maoner said be co boys could be seen it was a cfta bright night all was solitary and still e a discontented muttering of the staples frogs io their uncomfortable bed pumny after having thrown a few stones w the bushes retired concluding it was alt dream for a time the still ness cotftioued when again the terrible concert welled oo the eveoiog breeze for a while sod than gradually sunk away in tho ditutflce thus i can make a shoeooo as well at youooo aod better tooooo booooooo bo0 at laa tlietr mysterious concerts became frequent aud tho poor shoemaker frogs from a cloud and disclosed an object be fore him that fixed him to tho pjt ao unearthly moosterio the shape of f a mam moth hull frog sat glaring upon him with eyes like burning ccals with a single leap it was at hissidc aod be felt orje of his ancles in its cold rude grasp terror gave him strength with an herculean effort ho disengaged bis limb from the mooters clut ches rushed up the hill and io instant was gone by the living huky said jo gawky slowly raising from the ground a arang- iog bis dress whod have gued this ere old pumpkin head with acadle io it would have set that ere fellers sijff knee agoing at that rate i couldof s bim travel off for dust it is hardly oecessary to add fhat ver mont neverseed uo more of pht fro catcher foreign sistilile over ilio benrt it has ooce awaken ed and enthralled sincere seems to be the mournfulnrss it breathes io its simplicity a mournliiloefs brooding aod feed iog for ever and over on the same note thai i at once its tiiutiril expression and its sweetest aliment ofwliich the dreaming singer ne ver wearieth in her woe while her heart nil the time is hauoted by all that is most piteous in memory by the faces of the dead in their paleness returning to the shades of mortality only that ouce more they may pour from their fixed eyes those strange showers of unaccountable tears how merry were they hot ween those moarnful airs oh how flora trembled to see her lovers burning brow and flasbiog eye as he told her tales of great battles fought in fnreigo lands far far across the soa tales which he had drunk in with greedy ears from the old heroes scattered nil over lochabcr and radcnoch oo the briak of the grave till garrulous of blood f the suu sst high in his meridian tow er but time had not beeo with the youth ful lovers aod tbe blessed beings believ ed that yetttras but a little hour since be oeaih the cagle cliff they had met in tbe prime of the full brightened morn the hoy starts to his feetand his keen eye looks aloog the ready rifle for his sires had all beeo famous deerstalkers aod the passion of the chase was hereditary io his blood lo a deer from dalness dog- driven or sullenly astray slowly bearing his antler up the gleo ibeo stopping for a moment to snuff the air aod like light ning away away i the rifleshot rious dully from tho scarce echoing snowclifls and the animal leaps aloft struck by a mortal but not sudden deathwound oh r ringui hhw to pull hfia down ifha a wolf but labouring and lumberiog heavi ly along the snow spotted as he bounds with blood the huge animal at last disap pears round some rocks at the head of the glen follow me flora the boy- bunter cries and flinging down their plaids tbey turn their bright faces to the moun tain aod away up the long glen after tbe strickeo deer fleet wa the mountaio- pirl as ao oread aod hamisb as he ever nowhereat i ao an0d uac to wav0 heron its most so- wth pride admired the beauty of her light some motiod as she bouoded aloog the snow redder aod redder grew that snow and more heavily trampled as they irions ed rnund this rocks aod lo the deer staggering up the mountain not half a mile off a nd there staoding at a bay as if before his swimming eyes came a vision of fiogal the terror of the forest whose howl was known o all the echoes and quailed be herd while the aatlers were yet afar off rest flora rest while i fly to him with my rifteaod shoot him through the heart vei was da deprived of sleep io vain did he attempt todiscuver the authors of bis anooyance they could not be found so that he naturally began to think it was in deed made by uw frqlfrtwa t was to beliauotedin this manner aft his remain ing day this melancholy iden became seated ou his mind and made him miserable ah he said to himself that was an un lucky day when i disturbed such a frogs nest for that old rascal of a tailor but it caut be helped tbe text time timmy drew stopped at the tavoio he found tho people in earnest coosulatoo thro he comes said one as soon as the sboftoaker entered hivi you beard the news all inquired in a breath 1 no said timmy with a groan jo gawky has seen such a critter in the pond a monstrous great frog as big as an oxsrith eyes as large as a horses i never beard of any such thing in my born days nor f said sam greening 4 nor i said josh whiting nor i said tom bizhee i have beard of such a critter io ohio said ed grawlcy frogs have been seen the re a big as n sucking pig but not io these ere parts mrs rimminfl said sam greening feels quite melaocholyjabout it she gues ses as bow its asigo of some terrible thing thats going to happen i was 6sbing for pickerel said jo gaw ky who by the by was a tall spiodle- shanked fellow with a white head aod who stooped io bis chostlikea crook-neck- a hide during the revolutionary war when a corps of the american army wer encamp ed near the borough of emzabethtown in new jersy no officer who u rather more of a devotee of venus tha n mars paid his addrosses to a lady of distinction whom he was in the habit ofvisitig nightly in the cultivation of those kindly feelings which love so cordially inspires on a dis covery of the cause of the repeated absence of the officer and of the place wli his in terviews with his diilcinea were ku some waggish friends resolved to play tff a hand some trick at bis expense which sbould de ter him from a repetitioo of his amorous visits tho officer it appears rtrle a very small horse of the pooy kind which he always left untied with the bridlereins over his neck near the door io order to mount aod ride off without delay whemhe busi ness of courting and kissiug wasaver and the horse always remained until backed by the owner withoutattempling toehaogehis positioo on a certain very dark night when tho officer had as usual gone io pay his devoirs to the object of his affections aod was enjoying the approving smiles of three days latelt from europe by the georg canning ailyn from liverpool from whence she sailed on the 24th march wo have london dates of the 23rd and liverpool of the 24th inclusive- three days later than by the hibernia the intelligence notwithstanding tho ve- rv late dales by the hibernia is full of in terest on the 21st of marcli tfc project of par liamentary reform was taken up in the house of commons on tbe motion for the second reading of the bill a long debate ensued and upon taking thequeslion in the fullest house ever known the votes for the second reading 90s against it 801 majori ty in favor of the second reading one the time forgoing ino committee of the whole on bill was fixed for the 2d of april public feeling appears to run high in england on this subject and vast numbers of petitions arc pouring into parliament in favour of reform as well as more or less against it if the bill should be finally lost after the high expectations that have been raised respecting the success of the measure we are apprehensive it may give rise to some disturbances in the kingdom the russians at the latest intelligence from poland had not made any new attack upon the polish foorces the weather is said to have proved very unfavourable for military operations the thawing of the snow and thehreaking up of the ice in the vistula field marshal diebitsch has set at liberty polish prisoners of war each of them re ceived two ducats and a proclamation to the poles the governorgeneral of warsaw m woyszinki and the vicegovernor mesi- olowski have resigned a letter from frankfort dated march 16 states the central forces of the polish army concentrated in the villages westward nf warsaw at about 36000 regulars 15000 volunteers or irregulars 5000 scylhemcn and 66 fieldpieces independent of 10000 place which have ended favourably to the poes the following are extracts from the gazette d ance of monday paris march 20 it is stated that marshal diebitsch has re ceived orders from tbe emperor nicholas not to proceed to the utmost extremity with respect to tbe capital of poland we have been given to understand tba orders have been issued for commencing ex tensive repairs at the palace of the tuile- ries so that the king and his family may have a sufficient number of apartments and fitted up in a manner so as to render tbem a fit residence for his majesty the new buildings are to be continued along the ter race next tbe garden barriers are to be erected so as to form a proper enclosure for the works but they will be contrived so as not to inconvenience the public or pre vent the usual enjoyment of toe promenade moniteur ibelovely fair one his waggish companions i men and 12 guns under general dwer- nm pvmttly totta duo o house nrckiinfhewjkvouhiptirsanamriir whore the officer was took the bridle aod saddle from the horse which they sent quietly away placed the former on the tail aod the latter on the back of a very sober ruminative old cow with the crupper over the horns who stood peaceably chewidg her cud near thespot immediately there after they retired some distance from the bnuso and separating raiasd the loud cry of alarm that the enemy bad landed and were marching in full forcemto the village on hearing the voice of alarm the people ran out greatly excited assl coosteroation entering every dwelling found its unwel come way speedily ioto the household temple where our official hero was worship ping taking counsel from his fears aud snatching a hasty kiss he started from the ladies chamber and rushing rapidly down stairs shot out of doors with the velocity of a musket ball aod owing to the darkness not seeing the interesting change in the conformation of his nag mounted hastily into the saddle with his back towards the head of the cow and plunging his sharp spurs deeply ioto her side caused berto ball out with excessive pain and she darted off in gallant style and in ber best gallop made towards the camp tho officer still plying his trusty spurs and whip to the skin and bnues of the suffering old animal and with all his wine aod love on board fiodiog himself hurried rapidly backwards maugre all his efforts to advance and heariog the repeated bawliogs of the tortured aod fright- the same letter says it is affirmed on tin best authority that the russian loss in killed wounded and missing since the op ening of the campaign amounts to 9000 men and 13 guns of various calibre the sick are nmnerous and placed at 7000 there has been no want of provisions hith erto and hy a general order each man is provided with six days rations constantly renewed from the mesaager dea cbambrea of modyj paris march 20 since the last battle in front of praga and which gave rise to the false report of the surrender of warsaw the poles have expe rienced no decided loss on the contrary they are rallying in different points and following a system of defensive warfare tbe heroic resistance of this brave peo ple must have diminished the moral courage of the russians and thwarted tbe plans of marshal diebitsch our opinion is confirm ed by the most recent accounts from poland gen dwernicki is in pursuit of tbe rus sians who are retreating through lublin according to the last advices of tbe 12th inst from toulon a telegraphic despatch has communicated orders to fit out for sea i all ships of the line frigates sloops brigs and steamboats in the haibor without de lay they are to be placed upon a war footing and to be manned from the crews lately sent to brest lorient aud rochfort on the 13th a personage of importance ar rived with secret despatches fur abroad the maratitne prefect immediatelyappoml- ed tbe sloop la bayonnaise capt fevrin recently came from algiers to lake him out tiiiuiililliviiliiimimiiktimuti tibwuw ii nit ion will not be made known to her com mander till she arrives at a certain latitude the frigate armide has already made tnreti voyages to algiers without coming to an an chor and is again under sailing orders though she bas not fulfilled the term of her quarantine which will expire on the 15 her present destination is yet unknown i edsquash i was after pickrel and had j eaed bea8 i that he was carried n i the prog catcher metbought i heard a voice cry sleep no niore bt macbrt1i conctudtd after this affair ttromy drew could oever eoclure iho sight of a bull frog whether he discovered the joke that had been played upon him is uncertain ho was unwilling to converse oo tho subject his irritability when it was meoiiooed ooly provoked inquiry peuple were continu ally vexing him with questions well timmy hoiv goes the frog market how do you sell frogs even the chil dren would call after him as be passed there goes the frog catcher some mis chievous person went so far as to disfigure his sign so hat it read sw a mended and frogs caught by 7 dmo lu fine timmy was kept io a continual fever and the sound of a fro grew hateful to hi ears so that when thoy turned up he would frequently ruch out of his shop aud polt thorn wilh stunc he could uut ona frogs hind leg for bait there was a ttrttftttoajgrept pickrel just prfugtagt the line when out sailed this great hedevil from under the bank by the living hoky he whs as large as a small sized man such a stradle bug i never seed i up lines and cleared out like a white bead i tfikipj examined the faces of the com- paoy and saw that tbey all credited tbe story he began to feel alarmed that ere must be the critter i heard 10- therifigbt ioihe pond said josh whittlog 4 1 stvfioy i he roared louder than a bull this extraordinary narattve made a great imprssjoa ou timmy drew he foresaw sonwihiog terrible was going lo happen io visio was he questioned touching his knowledge of the monster he would uot say 4 word after this introduction the conversation naturally took a supernatural turn every one bad some mysterious tale to relate aod dms the evening wore away ghosts witetos aod hobgoblins formed prolific thems of discussion some told of strange sounds which had been heard in the depths of the forests at midnight and others of the shapeless monsters which seamen had beheld in tbe wilderness of tho deep by degrees the company fell off ooe by ooe until timmy drew found himself aloue he was startled at the discovery aod felt the necessity of departing yet some invi sible power seemed to dissuade him from the stup a presentiment of some coming evil fang like ao incumbus upon his ima gination and nearly deprived him of strength at length he tore himself away his courtelay over a solitary road darkened by overshadowing trees- a sepulchral slillutss prevailed the scono which was dis turheri only by his echowiog footsteps on ward he glided with stealthy prices not dar ing io look behind yet dreadiug l proceed at bi he reached the summit of a hill at the foot of which rose his humble dwelling the boding cry oflho frogs was now faint ly heard at a distance ho had nearly reached the dour of his shop when a sud den rustle of the leaves by the aide of the poud brought his heart into his mouth at thh moment thotnonu partly emerged off hy magic aod roaring out most lustily that the devil had gel www was carried iu this state of pertrubation into the very alignment of the camp the courageous sentinels hearing the noise aud imagining nn dnubt that hannibal and his oxeo were coming discharged their pieces aod fled as if the devil himself had chased them tbe alarm gun were fired tbe drums beat to arms the officer left their quarters aud cried turn out turn out with all the strength of tbeir lungs the soldiers start ed from their sleep as if a ghost had crossed tbeir dreams and the whole body running half naked together formed as quick as possible iu gallant dishabille prepared to repeal the terrible invader when lo the ludicrous sighteoon presented itself to their eyes of the gallant officer mounted on ao old cow with bis face towards her tail and this appebdege sticking straight oik behind her tongue haqging out her sides gory with tbe grievnus gigging of the spurs and himself owing to his excessive fear almost deprived of reason and half petri fied with horror a loud and geoeral roar nf laughter brokofrom the assembled band at the rider and bis steed the whole corps gave him three times three hearty cheers as he bolted into camp aod he was seized and carried tohisquarters in triurophthere to dream uf loves metamorphoses back- ward rides sternway advances and alarms ofinvasioo aod thereby to garnish his mind with materials for writing a splendid treatise oo tbe novel adven lure of cow- ology mr hoiataif tor bliwp tiuvellkr this gentleman after veiling ceyloo madras and other parts of india where he experienced the utmost attention left calcutta io august for china oo his re turn from chion he proposes to visit new south wales and to coutiuue hi travels for two years longer marmool is said to he nccupicd in writ ing a narrative of the iraociious in paris iu which ho so receutty played a conspicu ous part it will form ft curious additioo to the m memoirs pour servir c io which froocb literature already fo much abound london march 23d we received last night the paris papers of sunday and monday that capital ie re ported as perfectly tranquil up to midday on sunday the apprehensions of a distur bance which had been liberally indulged in for some days preceding not having been happily realised on that day the minis try were upon tho alert to repress commo tion and in order to he in a better condition to do so had assembled in paris an im mense military force some of the papers es timating it at 30000 regular troops to give color to this measure the moniteur had explained that the only object was a review by the king his majesty being de sirous of gratifying the parisians by display ing the degree of discipline towhioli the young army had attained in the same spirit with these demonstrations m casi mir perrier had addressed a circular to the prefects of the departments enjoining them to enforce the laws against tumultua ry meetings with a high hand to overawe sedition but to respect public opinion when temperately and constitutionally expressed three journals had been already seized up on inning charges of having used intempe rate language with reference to the govern ment a position had been also taken up against the patriotic associations which are spreading throughout france by declar ing the jksting of their nffichts illegal this last is a strong measure but the open ing of the ministerial campaign against pop ular opinion is marked in all respects by great boldness if not with temerity his majesty was bing to reside with his family at the tnilleries at the urgent solicitations it is said of the new president of the council gen sebastiani to whose lot the most unpopular part of the late ministerial professions fell was about to give in his resignation the ministers construction of tho nonintervention doc trine hy which he would contend that if france interferes with austria in its treat ment of the neutral states of italy it would be in effect not a nonintervention but a positive interference on the part of france is deprecated as an unworthy quibble hu miliating in a national point of view and as a glaring departure from the principles of tho revolution of july the dissolution of the chamber of deputies is looked upon as certain but it would not take place yet for a month the commission of inquiry into the state of the finances which had been asked by the new ministry had been granted the new from poland is more than usual ly cheering the patriot army is said to be unbroken in spirit with supplier of all sorts abundant strongly posted near war saw having also a largu force in praga the russians on the other hand are repre sented as harassed by tho bad roads disap pointment by the breaking up of the ice on the vistula weakened by diteases from the marshes of the dreary country in which they aro inarching sickly irresolute and dispirited even the prussian accounts ad mit lhat provisions are exceedingly scarce in gen diebitfchs army and that tho re sistance which met their advances into po land exceeded all the previous calculations of ihe commanderinchief and obliged him materially to alter his plans sme ueff engagements are said to hare taken london march 23 the attendance of members in the house of commons last night exceeded any thing on record the largest attendance on any former occasion as known by a division was in a committee when there were present 558 members- last nights attendance was aa folic ws the numbers announced on the division nuke 603 the tellers were 4 1 he gneaker i six pair retired 12 inyafid members who did not vote in come- iuexee it was said of the ministers confidence in their numbers but who were io attendance in an adjoining room 7 member locked out webelieye 1 total number present g2s thus of the house consisting of 658 members there were accordingto the above statement and calculation six hundred and twenty tight members actually in and about the house and only thirty members absent and if the largest known number present on any former occasion were 558 there were last night present seventy members moro than on any former event the noes went into the lobby last night tbe ayes remained in the house the first ber found to bo 301 mr calcraft hail the credit of having de cided the question and was greeted accord ingly by the ayes in the house of commonsinaity more pe titions in favour of the ministerial plan of reform were presented admiral so iu b er o u on tha presentation of a petition said he- was instructed to support it bat he regrett ed to be obliged to state that he could oot comply with such request on the contrary though he had intended to vole for tbe bill altera speech that he bad heard on mon day night he could not now conscientious ly give his support this declaration was received with immense cheering after wards on lord john russell moving the order of tbe day many members desired its postponement for a short time to allow the presentation of petitions against as well as for the bill and the demands for the de lay and tbe opposition to it occasioned a good deal qf confusion mr calcraft even tually succeeded in allaying the storm by expressing a hope that the request would bo complied with for though he intended to vote iu favour of the second reading ha should be sorry if ample opportunity were not given for tbe presentation of petitions on both sides of the question tbe declara tion that mr calcraft intended to support tbe bill was hailed with as loud cheering by the ministerial side as had distinguished admiral sotberons declaration against it mr north inquired why the bill for ireland had uot been presented lord althorp re plied that it was ready and would be pres ented soon mr g dawson considered that ireland had a right to feel indignant and offended at this treatment bit mr o conneu and mr birownlow denied that ire land felt any indignation or offence at the delay after an immense number of peti tions had been presented the adjourned de bate was resumed amongst those who op posed tbe rill was afr ward of the city who said be did so conscientiously but with much sacrifice of feeling knowing how many of hia constituents were in its favour sir j scarlet alio expressed himself against the bill after an extended discussion and a reply from lord j russell tho home